No, that's not a website for depressed 49ers fans. That's the site for Train, fronted by Erie native Pat Monahan, which has achieved global fame via "Drops of Jupiter," "Hey, Soul Sister," "Meet Virginia," "Drive-By" and other melodic hits that slip inside your brain and stick.

Train and Carly Rae Jepsen, who sings another such song ("Call Me Maybe"), were booked to perform at the Boy Scouts of America's annual Jamboree in West Virginia in July. The event is expected to draw more than 50,000 Scouts, volunteers and their families, according to the BSA's website.

A petition posted at www.change.org, asked both artists to drop out because of BSA policy that prohibits gay members. The petition was posted by Derek Nance, an Eagle Scout and former Boy Scout leader.

"I came out as gay because I realized the best way to help end this dangerous policy is to stand up, speak out and tell the organization I love to do the right thing. 'A Scout is brave,' and now I'm asking Carly Rae and Train to join me in standing up for what is right," Nance wrote.

The petition racked up more than 60,000 signatures within a week. On Tuesday, Jepsen dropped out. Train might abstain, too.

"Train strongly opposes any kind of policy that questions the equality of any American citizen," the band posted. "We have always seen the BSA as a great and noble organization. We look forward to participating in the Jamboree this summer, as long as they make the right decision before then."

Most of the blog posts on Train's site applaud the band's decision, which is no shocker. It's a Train site and tends to pull in Train fans.

"My 14 year old son was forced to leave boy scouts this year when he realized he was gay. I am so grateful that he didn't have to suffer hiding who he is from the world or feel a minute of doubt about whether we would still love him," wrote Sara Christie.

A dissenter wrote, "Train members: the Boy Scouts are a private organization. They have the right to form their moral rules as they see fit."

Thoughts?

I'm surprised the BSA booked artists who support gay rights in the first place.

In August 2012, an anti-gay group tried to use Train's "Marry Me" in its material. "We take the idea of marriage very seriously, and believe it is the right of all consenting adults, regardless of sexual orientation," the band responded.

Jepsen's video for "Call Me Maybe" concludes with the guy she's been pursuing, giving his phone number to a guy in her band.

In today's world, where even the president supports gay rights, the BSA might find it hard to book acts that agree with its policy.